Leucorrhoea on the first day of ovulation

A woman's ovulation usually occurs on the 14th day of the menstrual cycle. In the days before and after this day, a woman's body temperature will rise and her body's immune system will become more active. At the same time, the female reproductive tract will also experience a series of physiological changes, including increased vaginal secretions, opening of the cervix, and sperm entering the reproductive tract. These changes help promote the formation and implantation of a fertilized egg.

Although leucorrhea on the first day of ovulation is a normal physiological phenomenon, if you find abnormal discharge, it is recommended to seek medical treatment in time. For example, if the secretion appears abnormally yellow, black, red, has a peculiar smell, etc., it may mean that you are infected with some kind of bacteria or virus and need to be diagnosed and treated.

Under normal circumstances, a woman’s ovulation period will be accompanied by a series of physiological changes and changes in secretions. If you have any concerns or discomfort, it is recommended to seek medical advice promptly to obtain professional diagnosis and treatment advice.